预计补偿100亿元!珠江新城“最后宝地”要来了
Mei Ri Jing Ji Xin Wen·2025-11-20 16:21

Core Insights - The "Macho Land" in Zhujiang New Town is nearing the auction process, with a significant compensation plan recently disclosed, marking a critical step in its development [1][8] - The total compensation amount for the land is approximately 10 billion yuan, positioning it among the highest in urban renewal projects across China [1][11] - The land, covering an area of 362,000 square meters, is expected to become a competitive "land king" in Guangzhou due to its prime location and development potential [1][10] Compensation Plan - The compensation plan involves a total of about 10 billion yuan, with approximately 6.64 billion yuan allocated to shareholders after deducting taxes and necessary expenses [1][9] - The compensation will be distributed among shareholders based on their ownership ratios, with the largest shareholder, Guangzhou Yuecheng Investment, set to receive around 3.31 billion yuan [8][9] - The plan allows shareholders to choose to purchase the redeveloped properties, providing both immediate cash benefits and long-term value sharing [9][10] Development Timeline - The voting on the compensation plan is scheduled for November 26, 2025, which will further advance the land's auction process [1] - The area has seen a gradual evacuation of existing businesses since late last year, with preparations for demolition and land leveling underway [3][6] - The project is expected to accelerate in 2024, with the land included in the pilot project library for low-efficiency land in Tianhe District [9][10] Market Context - The "Macho Land" is strategically located at the intersection of Zhujiang New Town and Financial City, making it a prime area for high-end residential developments [10][12] - Recent sales in the vicinity, such as the Poly Yuexi Bay project, have demonstrated strong market demand, with sales exceeding 10 billion yuan on the first day of opening [10][13] - The area's concentration of luxury properties raises concerns about potential oversupply, suggesting a phased development approach may be prudent for future developers [10][13]